chater eight narrw ecae (第9/21页)
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the Dawn Treader was already well away，running before a fresh breeze，and the men lay and sat panting and groaning all about the deck，till presently they were able to talk about it，and then to laugh about it．And when some rum had been served out they even raised a cheer；and everyone praised the valour of Eustacethough it hadn’t done any goodand of Reepicheep．
After this they sailed for three days more and saw nothing but sea and sky．On the fourth day the wind changed to the north and the seas began to rise；by the afternoon it had nearly become a gale． But at the same time they sighted land on their port bow．
“By your leave，Sire，”said Drinian，“we will try to get under the lee of that country by rowing and lie in harbour，maybe till this is over．”Caspian agreed，but a long row against the gale did not bring them to the land before evening．By the last light of that day they steered into a natural harbour and anchored，but no one went ashore that night．In the morning they found t
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